SpilyayTymoo
Warm Springs, Orrgon
October 30. 1992 PACK 3
Honor men of all wars on Veteran's Day
From the halls of Monte uma to
the Dank $ of lite Persian Gull.. .A
Tnbuic lo all ihc Veterans who so
willingly stepped forward lo answer
corner and all across the country pa
rades will be staged for the very
the country's call in lime of disrupt.
To those who gave their lives in all
wars so as we can live a peaceful life.
Veterans day is just around the
special occasion. The major wars
where all Americans were involved
will never be forgotten. Woild War I,
World War II. The Korean War,
Vietnam.and the ivrsian uuii. i ncsc
were the major wars in the past ten
lury. Everyone remembers the WWI,
V
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v v t J-
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The famous Marine Corp Memorial of the flag raising on Mt. Sarabachl, Iwo Jima, during World War II. Where Ira
Hayes was mong the flag raisers on that historical event.
where many fought in I -ranee and
Germany. And the Dig one, WWII,
where the whole world was in tur
moil as the Nai forces were taking
everything in front of them, and in
the f ar last Japan was terrorizing
everyone taking country alter coun
try all across the Pacific.
The U.S. entered the war after the
sneak attack on Pearl I lartxir, on Dc
ccmbcr 7, 1941, as President
Roosevelt said, "This day will live in
Infamy. The U.S. was on the dc
fensive for most of the beginning
until the Marines made their landing
on Guadalcanal to put them on the
offensive on a long road across the
Pacific, taking Island after Island
unucr sun resistance irom tnc Japa
nese army. The invasion of North
Africa, (he long road across to Italy,
the tough times the Americans had
and finally the invasion of Normandy
where it sort of took the wind out of
the sails of the Nazi forces. Finally
victory in Europe.
Finally in August of the same
summer Japan surrendered to end the
long bitter war as all the people cel
ebrated the end of the big war. Ev
erything went well until one morning
on June 25th. 1950, the Communist
forces crossed the 38th Parallel, in
vading the Republic or Korea in a
full scale war. The United Nations
agreed toaid the ROK.and the United
Slates was the first to send in troops
into what was a little police action.'
Well, little did they know that this
was going to be a bigger problem
than they anticipated. The cold bitter
winters spent on the hills of Korea,
but eventually the war ended and the
troops came home once again, but
there were no big parades no celebra
tions and things sort of went on like
nothing happened.
Again the Far East, things began
to erupt, in Victnam...Troops were
sent in as advisors until it became a
real war where many people were
against the whole thing. Men chose
to go to Lonaaa to avoid tnc urau.
But for those who met the challenge
and fought the war, wc will never
forget. The Veterans were finally
recognized for their efforts in the Far
East There were all sorts of dem
onstrations all across the country,
things were in a mess. Finally things
started to come back into place when
the troops came home.
Then the Persian Gulf, where the
U.S. sent in troops to stop the aggres
sion of Saddam Hussein. Wc arc all
glad that it lasted just a short time.
We are proud of all our Veterans who
served in the armed forces. Today
there are many who arc still in need
of medical attention from all those
wars. But to all we take our hats off
to you.
Warm Springs Elementary News-
Please complete survey
A parent survey was included as
part of the most recent Warm Springs
Elementary ncwslcttcrso that parents
can tell the school how to improve
communication. Responses to last
year's survey resulted directly in the
activities Dlanncd for this year for
school improvement. Please return
the survey by the end of September.
Three Rs equal success
Some parents think that brains arc
the key to school success. Long term
success in school is really a matter of
teaching your child the three Rs: Re
spect, Responsibility and Resource
fulness.
Asbestos found in WSE cafeteria
As required by the U.S. Environ
mental Protection Agency (EPA),
you are hereby informed that Warm
Springs Elementary Cafeteria con
tains Asbestos-containing Building
Material (ACBM).
In accordance with AHERA
regulations, an asbestos inspection
and management plan was written
and implemented on July 9, 1989.
Thereafter each six months, the as
bestos in Warm Springs Elementary
Cafeteria will have periodic surveil
lance performed. Every three years,
the facility will be re-inspected com
pletely.. Asbestos found in Warm
Springs Elementary Cafeteria does
not pose a threat to health or the
environment. Management Plans are
located in the building office and in
the District Maintenance Office.
These are available during normal
working hours should anyone choose
to inspect them. A copy or parts of a
copy may be purchased at the cost of
copying. Anyone who feels there is
damaged ACBM in Warm Springs
Elementary Cafeteria should call the
District maintenance Office as soon
as possible and report such finding at
475-3360.
A student who pays attention to a
teacher gains the most from being in
the classroom. But kids won't pay
attention if they don't respect their
teachers. And respect has its begin
nings in the home. The more respect
a child develops for parents, the more
respect the child will have for other
adults.
When your child goes to school,
hcor she isassigncd tasks by teachers.
This work always has certain stan
dards. If you create standards in the
home if yourchild is acontributing,
responsible member of the family
he or she is more likely to accept and
meet academic responsibilities at
school.
School isaproblem-solvingplace.
This is why the most resourceful
children do better in school. Parents
can bring this quality out by having
fewer toys, not allowing a lot of TV
and by providing creative opportu
nities so that their child has to learn
to "make do" or improvise. The more
children develop their creative
powers, the more they '11 hang in there
with a difficult problem on their
homework.
Old days
Make Halloween educational
Halloween can be a good time for
learning and sharing. Here are some
ways you can help create an educa
tional treat on Halloween:
Encourage your child to dress
as a character from a book or as an
historical character. When they visit
homes for treats, they can share some
information about the person they
have dressed up to look like.
Make a costume instead of buy
ing one and have your child help!
k Read stories about Halloween
and its customs.
Before buying candy to give
out, have your child check newspa
per ads for the best buys and estimate
with you how much will be needed.
At the store, have your child
figure out the number of packages to
buy based on their estimate and have
them calculate the total price.
Read labels printed on candy
and compare with other foods like
raisins or granola bars. Discuss which
foods are better and why.
k Encourage your child to talk
about their trick or treat adventures.
Was there anyone especially inter
esting they met? What was their fa
vorite costume they saw?
Please be sure to remind yourchild
about safety before trick or treating
begins! Costumes should be easy to
spot in the dark, and yourchild should
be able to see clearly through a mask.
Wishing all a safe, enjoyable and
educational Halloween!
Calendar notes upcoming events
October 30 No SchoolTeacher Worklnservice Day
at the end of first quarter
November 5 Kindergarten Parent Conferences
November 6 Parent Conference Day
November 9 Board of Education meets in the Warm
Springs Library at 7:30 p.m.
November 10 Title V Committee Meets at 7 p.m. in
the Warm Springs Library
November 11 No SchoolVeteran's Day Holiday
Ailing Indian Agent Walker submitted a monthly reort on July J,
1SS2. His peq!exliies' art Interesting.
Warm Springs
July 3 2
Sir
I haw the honor to submit the following as my report vflht
nature and amount of the work performed under my direction, during
the month emling June 30 ISS2.
Indians, their labors and pursuits.
During the month the larger pan of the Indians haw been absent, with
leae, in order to put up sail and dried salmon, dig roots etc. The
food supplies obtained last year -ere so far exhausted that necessity
compelled many to resort to the usual Indian methods of obtaining
subsistence, but this vrk is almost wholly performed by the Indian
women. The men usually cati-h the salmon, or kill the game, but of
the latter wry little has been killed. Many of the men haw been busy
in assisting white men to gather up stock, herd sheep, and work on
farms. During the month the Warm Springs Indians haw hauled
upwards of 20000 ft of lumber for the Industrial Boarding School
house.
The distance from the sawmill to the Sinemasha is owr 12 miles, and
all this lumber was hauled without any charge lo the Cowrnmenl. All
they recelwd was a few rations for the teamsters. Vie Wascoes,
during the month, cut the trees, hauled in the Saw logs, look the
lumber from the saw mill, and hauled it, or owr 1S0O0 ft lo the
Agency, for a church building; all at their own charge. For these
labors the hulians deserw great credit, and it should be an item to
encourage the Department in its efforts lo civilize them.
Tlie Physicians Report
Shows 59 cases treated, with 40 recowred, and 8 remaining. Births 0
Deaths I. The general health has been wry good.
Vie Teachers Reports
Of the Day and boarding SI tool sicj there were 47 enrolled, with and
awrage attenance sic) of 33 622. In June 1881 the no enrolled was
52 with an awrage of 39 12. Tfie difference is owing to all the larger
boys being required to assist in care of stock and farm work, during
the last month.
The Industrial School was wry irregularly attended, and was wholly
under the care of the Asst Teacher. Vie principal trouble seemed to
be the lack of food supplies among the Indians; and the children being
rather poorly fed at home, were unwilling to come to school, aid
remain all day without food. Often they would come in the morning
and run off at noon time. Viis school cannot be a success until the
barding sic department is organized. In order to hurry matters, the
teacher put In the entire month, in assisting in the erection
of the building and June 30 found it all enclosed. The house is 22 x
42, 1 12 stories high. The inside work will be completed as fast as
possible; by the teacher. The irregular employes who assisted in the
building were dropped at the close of the month.
The Apprentices
haw all been busy in their respectiw departments. The Sawyer
apprentice deserves especial mention. He has run the mill for several
days at a time, while the sawyer was completing the census schedules.
Tlie Police
have not been called upon to render any special service. No arrests
were made and no meetings of the Council were held to try cases. All
have been too busy to have time for wrong doing of the out breaking
kind; that is, as far as our knowledge goes.
Tlie Mills
The saw mill has cut fully 60,000ft during the month. Of this 6420
ft was for Department 18,200 ft for the church and the balance for the
Indians, for houses, fences etc. The Crist mill has run most every day;
though the grists have been usually, small, as the grain supply is about
exhausted.
Tribal Census incomplete;
check list for your name
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Parent-Teacher conferences provide an opportunity for parents to learn about their children's school and
classes. Parents are welcome to visit the school any other times as well Teacher Mary Sohz talks with Lorraine
Suppah.
There are still tribal members who
have not answered the Tribal Census
for 1 992. The Vital Statistics Depart
ment is still looking to count them in
and will be looking for them
throughout the end of the year. If
your name is on this list you need to
call Vital Statistics at 1-800-398-3074
or send back the forms that
were sent to you in the mail. The list
is as follows:
Frederick D. Bobb, Albert
Briscno, Jr., Dclores Burns, Raymond
Calica, Jr., Rachel D. Calica, Alvin
Charley, Jr., Craig Charley, Mclanie
Col wash, Joseph Craig, Lydia Crane,
Laura L. Crowe, Patrick D. Culps,
Sr., Sonja R. Daniels, George
Danzuka, Jr., Dalton Davis, Jr.,
Josephine Dc La Rosa, Cynthia C.
Denny, Larry Dick, Dclbcrt Frank,
Jr., Devery Frank, Theodore J. Frank,
Rosctta Fucntcs, Trissie Fucntes,
Lucy L. Gadbcrry .Grace M. George,
Jimmy B. George, Clayton G.
Gibson.Urban C. Gibson, Eva A.
Heath, Ronald W. Heath.
Lewis Henry, Jr. Reuben Henry,
Tamera Henry (Colwash), Donald
Holliday, Anthony Howtopal, Louis
Ike, Valcda Jackson, Patricia James,
Lyman Jim, Wilbur Johnson, Sr.,
Elmina L. Johnson, Julia Johnson,
Byron Kalama, Francis Kalama,
Jacqueline A. Kalama, Darrel
Kan.pstra, William Kco, Irvan
Kishwalk, Dennis Leonard, Richard
C. Leonard, William Leonard, Ernest
Lillic, Marvin Martinez, Jr., Angela
Martinez, Henry D. Martinez, Linda
Mcanus, Lucille Miller, Mclcah S.
Miller, Frank D. Mitchell, Sarah
Mitchell.
Gloria C. Moody, Charles Moody,
Jennifer Moody, James E. Moran,
Marcus Mosclcy, Allen Mosequcda,
Scott A. Nathan, Olncy Patt, Sr.,
Evangeline Picl, Jolcne A. Pitt, Lalani
L. Plazola, David J. Poitras, Anna
Polk, Tonia N. Polk, Eric
Queahpama, George Qucahpama,
Sybil Qucahpama, Leonard Redfox,
Arnctta R. Saludo, Gary P. Sampson,
Jr., Avon Scott, Eugene Scott, Joseph
Scott, Mclvin R. Scott, Julianne
Seclatscc, Jack Shadlcy, Grant Smith,
Jr., Vernon E. Smith, Sr., Bruce
Smith, Casey D. Smith.
Daniel A. Smith, Jamie Smith,
Johnathan K. Smith, Mona L. Smith,
Richard Smith, Eunice Spino, Joyce
Spino, Stacey G. Squicmphen,
Annette Starr, Mark Stevens, Sr.,
Dcbora L. Still, Cclcstine Suppah,
David P. Suppah, Loren Suppah,
Richard Suppah, Sheldon D.
Suttcrlcc, Nanita Tahkcal, Dandle
S. Tailfeathcrs, Tyrone Te wee, Leslie
Thomas, James Tolman, Johnathan
Tolman, Corbctt I. Tom, Arnold
Tufti, Richard Walsey, Gloria
Warner, Timothy H. Williams,
Aleatha Wolfe, Marissa Wolfe,
Tiffany A. Wolfe, Nancy Zamora.